davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-15
FRANCE.
Continental and Colonial
AGENCY.
SO Rue de Dunkeraue, Paris.

Executes Indents for every description
of French, Belgian,
Swiss, German, and English Goods, at
the best Manufacturers Lowest Prices.
Commission, Two.and.a Half Per cent.
Ali Trade and Cash Discounts allowed
to Clients. Original Invoices forwarded
when requested.
Remittances, through London or
Paris Banker, payable on delivery of
Shipping documents; or, direct to the
manager.
The Agency Represents, Buys, and
Sells, for Home and Colonial Firms.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14
The Cotton DIovement.

The Now York Financial Chronicle, in
it's review of the movement of the cotton
crop for the week ending September 2,
says that the total receipts reached So
300 bales, against 10, 270 bales last week,
9,649 bales the previous week, and 1870
l,499 bales three weeks since; making
the total receipts since September !,
1887, 1853 bales, against II, 1903 bales
for the same period Of 1886, showing an
increase since September 1, 1887, OF
3,756 bales.
The exports for the week repch n total
of 32,235 bales, of which SOTO were to
Great Britain, - TO France, and /, 100
to tho rest of the continent.
The total visible supply Of cotton, as
made up by cable and telegraph, for tho
week is as follows:
Total of Great Britain stock 573, 900
bales, total of Continental stocks 33l, 2G0
bales-making q total of European stocks
of 024, 200 bales. The total visible sup
ply for the world is 1,2lS, G67 bales; of
this number Gl5,467 are American and
COB, 200 East Indian, &c.
The imports into Continental ports
for the week have been 10000 bales.
There is an increase in the cotton in
sight Of l21, 370 bales as compared with
the same date of 1856, and an increase
of SO,425 bales n compared with the
corresponding date of 1885.
The receipts ut interior towns for the
week have been 20, G37 bales. The old
interior stocks have decreased during the
week 800 bales, and were, Friday night,
49, 42 bales less than at the same period
last year.
The receipts from the plantations,
being the actual movement, not includ-
ing tho overland receipts nor Southern
consumption, Of cotton that reached the
market through the outpOrts for the
past week we're 80, SIG bales.
OF future speculation, the Financial
Chronicle says: Except for an Irregular
episode on Tuesday, connected with the
closing up of August contracts, the ten
dency of prices OF cotton for future de
livery at this market has boon upward
for the week under review. rablc
crop accounts have been asserted and
reiterated with much ~portinacity, and the
very small stocks in American markets,
together with the full figures Mt which
prices n transactions in cotton ON the
spot have been maintained, gave crcdcncC
to a report that an effort was being made
to corner" September contracts. To.
day an irregular opening was followed
by m advance on the repetition Of unGi.-
vorable crop accounts, but n decline was
caused by the free crop movement. Cot
ton on the spot has been quiet. Oncr.
ings were on II very limited scale, except
of low grades, and odds and ends, fCr
which there was very little demand.
Quotations were advanced Lice. ON
Monday and &c. Thursday, with more
doing for homo consumption. The mar
ket Friday closed quiet, ut Ice. for mid
ding uplands.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14
AFTER a HUSBAND.
\ pnlHmors WIDOWS ESplois- no be Married
Later ON. a

y Salisbury, Delaware special to the
Baltimore lmt1{cd3 says: "'Thc steamer
Kent. now plying between here and Balti-
m,lc in place OF the disabled Pratt, was
the sc1uC to-day IT another matrimonial
sensation. Scarcely had the steamer tied
to ilc wharf before IL Was known that n
I'iy passenger WAS aboard WHO had made
inc 'ripi 10 salisbury with Tie expectation
OF raising some Inquiries in regard To one
of NiComicps C~itiXans and Of bcComiru
his Wife IL all went well. The .tHsGltcap
correspondent was early On thc scene. and
StrHnCd the follow INC facts: About one
year ago therc appeared in the culumns of
Il sensational paper published in CHICAGO
an advertisement for u husband, Signed br
a baltimore widow. 70 this advertise
mcnt 4 well known farmer living in this
county responded. Inc correspondence
haG continued To this date. Photographs
were exchanged and other matters con
ncc'Gd with II CoIrL>nip arranged by letters.
1t ha' not suited the farmer to make his
intended bride u visit, aid She, getting
0H%'o'G 10 CnusummaiC the marriage. sent
him a letter stating she would hn un"n e.
salisbury on Friday next. After s"ndi"g
The i"i.U. Size concluded L. cone Wu.Ghcs
day Instead. 50 us t. Give her Intended a
pleasant surprise, In consequence OF the
change she made the farmer duu not meet
her at the boat. She took advuntlm" Of his
absence hy Calling in two or three citizens
anG asking for II iUil description q. The man
she expected 10 mar y on sight. This done.
u messenger was dispatched for him AT
once. He was 0 o found and h,>ug, VI q
tn" bout, Wh'r" an interview was held, the
result ~ which WAS the refusal OF The ladl-
t. "arrE ltn, on account of ;hC crowd
Og','n i and the prevailing excitement.
puT.n% tue day the ~husbanh.Clcct called 10
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14
GENERAL News Nu"HS.
it"ms oi in,rscn, Gn,nrrrd from Various
nuaEtrrA.

~IAhonchrc. Dillon and other members Of
Parliament have gone to MitchCl5town.
NH. n,.,u,r ST., NM, 4 L,c,u,,o .
Presidential nri,r nC He ,h.r5 rin.. t,r,H,
b,r ia.
.,o,I, Er,or h,. n.5 ,n,.,rl ~, p.r
j.. INK, n,i1,s TO- wa., NarT ~ ,Ln %r,rLSyn
j,,i .r,u,.r
.,.,,r;,. .ll,u, ,s i;,
SOM, "f i1%3 y,nn" nm y;li cnT.
MIMI 7 ~
p..,l,u l,, ;,,,,j ,,,u, ,.r, ,..,
v.,,, ,in,,Tiij' 49,. "tn W !" - ! r%.''th,
= ~. t;'., innL ''''''
~
go ',"N VIC "''rl''S r"""c''n 'c'', 90
,;Htr If 10 MAX, ~ "'''""'' F"'i''",
~
H., mo- .ali an IN n1'h, J CON- ms .
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14
An Odd pnkcr story.

InnuaS II. Davis for many years was
on" % Hainum's foreign agents, and his
'Nitr5 called him 10 all parts of the
world. Yesterday MIR. DAVIS lcanc!
ya"., IN 4 chair and in II quiet voice in
I]1.roI: DID YOU ever hear the story
ot u &c big noIcr game played between
Dn&iE Gaylord and mysclfP' Nobody
mad. and so Mr.. Davis projected TO tell
the story:
'}Neli, GAYLORD and /, who were at
that time in Barnum's employ, were en-
rol.. from SueH. Egypt, to Bombay,
india. We were passengers on the
lcaucr Eohilla. Being unacQuaintcd
with any Of our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. we
were at sen MS to how to pass away tho
time. finally We hit il. Quietly seat
ing ourselves at a table and drawing II
deck OF ards we commenced TO play
poker. No ono noticed us for II time.
bat when they heard tho betting-'lll
see YOU fifty aud raise you n hundred
the passengers, mostly Euglishmcn,
gathered about the table. | was APP
r"r n,.y as cool as u sherry cobblcr in
midsummer, and dealt the cards from
the top and bottom 50 boldly that some
of The bys'andcrS took pity on GAYLORD,
and, ticking hmm n side, gave him a
pointer. Gaylord Let them have their
6ny, but would not be convinced but
tin; his partner vas ~ dead square
man
"'Do you know him?' they q~ucricd of
Gaylord
Never mt him before in my life
was the reply, and then rcsumimg his
scat. proceeded to be robbed rs openly
as over a man was. The game ended
1y GAYLORD being so, 600 loser.
"Nhcu the other passengers were
not about | would return Gaylord his
losings.
The following day | was eyed suspi-
%ciously and Gaylord piticd as the poor
victim. We continued TO act AS
strangers toward each other, and casu.
al'y meeting in front Of the table where
we sat tho Night before, politely bowed,
and with n wav of II hands toward
ehc chairs, took our seats. Again did
tno stakes run high. and ! kept cheat
Ing amt raking in the money. The
spectators became excited, and muir
murs of diSfavor filed the air.
Ton thousand to n call said GAY
lord.
"'I'n visit YOU was my rojoindcr,
and. showing down n straight flush,
proceeded 10 take in the cash.
'iihcn Gaylord was again taken
aside, and told he was being literally
robbed by 4 sharper.
- don't sqUoal,' said Gaylord; i
can afford TO lose ten thousand or so a
day jug. for the amusement the fellow
gives me. I'm ont about 4 quarter of a
million now, but that's merely n baga-
lo.ie, I'm iooking for white elephants
Tor barnum, and these triiing incidents
don't count
1T was several days before tho trip
was ended" added tho agent, and ]
was looked upon by the passengers as
the millionaire gambler Of the world"
-SL. Louis HgpUb!icun.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14

| nave a bicycle in good running order
which | would like to G. charge for a
pair of winter clothes; length Of leg,
thirty-six; and a heavy oyorcoat.-G6y
aid De La R0ckie6otham.
| would like to exchange n good "A"
tent, with complete camping outfit, for
a months board in o private family. No
objection to children or only two meals
Sunday. 49, Chester Il. De Rondachs.
Any person having anything useful
that he would like to exchange for two
or three pairs Of long stockings, a Nor.
folk Jacket, pair knickcrhockcrs, and an
AlHNustoCk, can find q customer by adj.
dressing the undersigned. Something
heavy or fur-lined acknowledgement
Summ6r6ird.
| have q good straw. hat with a broad
ribbon, only worn one scasou. This is
n rare chance for the right kind Of "a man
with somcth'lg to eat. After to-mor.
row this offer will be withdrawn.-M r..
Rerop.
l have a valuable suu.umbrclla. witch
80 ncYaw bean out of the family befaw.
but witch | have consented TO payyt with
faw sanitary reasons. Gcntlcmcn with
unacceptionablo references, aying n res.
taurant ticket and n cape %hoYahcoat.
very long. to dispose of viii nc oCCOln.
mOdated by calling on or 9ddrcSSing.- -
GHnlGy-BCras BarfOicS. BarToios, IBan-
ant CiU5- OUse.
Two good bathing suits and q tcnnis.
racket for three square meals. Address,
in confidence. -HarOid PJii6b0y.
will exchange q village cart, nearly
new, for n ton of Lackhwanna slate, cgg
size. IS. X. AGdup.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14
Fashion and Economy.

n Every change OF season brings new
pleasures and new cares. AS autumn
drops her royal robes of crimson and
gold, SO we lay aside tho garments and
customs that tended to outdoor life,
and draw in u forces FROM communion
with external nature. With many n
sigh over the pleasant associations of
the summer, tho hoUsckocpcr packs
away her muSllnS, and shakes out her
woolcnS ready for tho biting blasts of
winter. Thick curtains shut out the
wlnlry cold; warm rugs are spread be-
fore the glowing CRATE, and bits of
bright hanyings, here and there. make
one forget the brown earth and gray
SKY which accompany the shortening
Hays.
Tho thrifty matron adapts her old
garments to now styles, and frequently
tho last state of suit or cloak is lbcttcr
than tho first. The addition of n plain
c,achman's cape to outside tight-ftting
Garments, is universal. When made Of
plush with cuffs to match. they give an
ar of distinction TO Il Newmarket or
any long, tight-titting cloak. Tho cape
viii he Useful for spring wear, detached
from the cloak, either made of plush or
tho material of the dress. But few
hoods arc seen except on children's
Garments.
New wraps and cloaks are generally
dolman shaped with n tight-titting back
tied underneath, in front. The back
may be either longer or shorter than
the ,oOsc hanging front. Many are
"C .htcd down with jet, which, in somo
eases, covers the upper portion and
edges like Il coat of mail, and is about
"& heavy. Buttons on everything arc
'a'-o ana prOnounccd; those on dress
| skirts nearly as large as Il silver dollar,
with smaller ones on the basque and
! s~l"oyc%.
Jerseys are worn moro than cvcr,-
lu' jerseys SO thick and close woven
a"d So richly trimmed that they nave
los. ihcir stouchy appearance. Ere
qpcut)y covered with iridcscont beads
aud brailing, they arc generally finish
ell with a highly trimmed vest of the
same material. This vest may consist
Of bright colOrGd silk or braid arranged
horizontally or in lcngthwisc stripes.
Hu"G jerseys are convenient for home
wear, with n SKIRT OF silk or wool which
has out!asicd its basque. The SouvaroiI
jacket is used IN the same manner. Ii
IS made OF amy h0rmoniHing or contrast
ing material, fIStcns with one button nj
:M. neck. opens over Il full front of silk,
,,.l is rounded of ut the hips, with II
hus.jH back. 1t may be edged with
,j"caiNg. embroidery or galloon, and is
suitable for young girls and slender
iuTu.s.
q, dress materials there were never
greater varieties. Almost everything is
rjbhcG OF in diagonals. tufts, cords,
H-u.rS or stripes, the latter varying
! t..,.a l.,f,, 1r,.L. e. ,., -; go, -. IL IA +
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14
a Pastor Charged viii >oodool.m..

~,
ne members OF the Mount zion B"NliSl
church oil W aShington have brought unique
charges against their pastor, arraigning him
Tor 1lH,'slng superstition and believing in
VoodoolS'n Deacon Preston was passing
Dy me Gnurch thcothcr night whcn he saw
aS'oF l'iiIard rnier NE huI.d.ng. Won
uerlnS "hat mission brought The pastor a.
inc ci"rGh NJ such an uuSrcnly hout, Tie
Icacon Slppcd INTO the church and hidiog
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14

Tho Queen OF Holland and the young
princess, her daughter, had n narrow
escape the other day. A lustre chan.
delier in the ycsliblc Of the Chateau of
SocsdyE, whore the royal family have
been Staying, tcil will warming
from the ceiling and smashed INTO n
thousand atoms az tho royal ladies'
very feet. Happily, the queen and
princess suffered nothing more than the
shock TO their nerves.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14

Tho fai s. s.iou commences ON ,,. Ella,
!" clnr, .1y iH september ,blh day. una and.
NC h'7' Wednesday, IN June, less
fNo'N "rpHltn'nt nf instruction nUcl Nv
IEItJiMS ilr Ifig,5' ta. most tn. ou.bry
t.iniilpco Tue ststo, f,eaiel by slCl,. a.I
'tudH Ipll u,htcllv olccirIruv. '''
Npc"EaI rates iUr two OF moro fro n s,mc
iIusIly. -" ''"t
For .itculars ana Catalogue,
Address.
Row. L. BURWBLL g. SON.
july 'L@n HAT.IIOH, NC.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14
JUsrIoE TO MAYoW couRrnNAy.
n Statement OF His position "a to Public
AiGlirs in Charleston Rhd I'm state.
tErrom thc Aiken K,cDrlcr)

From the Aiken Rocordcr)
Since tho publication, of tho series of
abusive advertisements in reference to
Mayor Courtenay and the city council of
Charleston, Mayor Corrtcuuy has again
been brought forward III vnyiouS Vor-
tioDs of tho state as q CHulldatN for
governor. Believing that an nwNr-
rantcd use was being made Of his unm2,
we called ON him dnriGE a recent vjsi, 10
Charleston and rs ru intimate frion,! OF
moro thun thirtv.t1rcc years standing,
cnquired into the true inwardness OF tho
matter. AS MIR. Courteuay is a man OF
direct methods, with none OF tho chGrac.
t~eristics that constitute the average poll
tician, he very promptly and cmphati-
cally informed us that she was not II
candidate for Governor or any other
Office lie continued, "a long for De.
cember, what a glad release it will be
when | am back in my counting room
and free from thc worry end anXictiCs Of
this ontco." lie called our attention to
his open len (which WIS published lust
before sailing for Europe last spring, in
which he stated w.''l emphasis that he
was not n candidate for Governor or any
other Ciicu aud that he valued the
confidence, ~rcsgcct auI good will Of the
people of Soul Carolina above the
NllINN = F.N-NNt'Ni hlIEhtt . HI. nl-HhpI fN
thr n,,n.int n]rrsnnoI ,oIot;ors nyi.t;rr
hctwrrm ijms,y{ onf CNy.ynnr Eir%or3S,
snn cxnrr, .inr HE I;oh ,rgnrd Co.. lin,
as n man and rs the cbirI rxrcntiyn If
the State. and alluded will much farIin@
70 the nnnoyancn i nccnsinm,I nm 20
See Ills name m,ntionad ns nnss;bIN
cau,lil,tc for royc,rnr. w},pn Gnynrrnr
Richardson Ind moi l,r,p IN onirn a ynar
Tie characterized il as n Great i'm pyonrie.
" md expressed }hrl,Ij9 tbof Governs,
Richardson would make So nccr,tahln mn
executive that he would he enthusiastic
ally rruomiuatgi MS his own successor
His whole onycrsuao was cha,actrrlgcd
by a manly caudor Of manner and OK.
preston, which lett no doubt of the sin.
ccrity of the speaker.
We frankly confess That this interview
was sought i'll The dual capacity of an
! I 49,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14

Tbc Steamships City OF Columbia aud
City of Atlanta were s)iG ~ auction in
New York under Judgment OF foreclosure
to Charles II. English the first named Tor
$50, coo and the latter for $50, 0OO. The
steamers will probably run between New
York and Charleston during the season.
President Cleveland, 30 Thursday after,
noon, received Bishop Irolnud and l'',.
James A. Steven Of jhc Roman Catholic
Mission School. Indian si'aus wore The
subject of the interview. Later in the Day.
ny appointment, melahcrs of Dbc Irjsh
Catholic Beneficial Association, to the NUM-
her Of l?j, called at the White House and
were prcscntcd to the President.
Nieuwenhaus, the Socialislic agilator,
was rendered 4 reception Wednesday night
bv the Socialists OF huuerdam. y crowd
stoned the building 30 which the reception
was held and tore down aud burned the
Socialists nag. Several men iotsnl an en-.
france into the house and smashed tbS So
%.cialist emblcms, and mrde u general wreck
.of thc furniture. The Socialists iled
through the back door. The police charged
thc mob and succeeded in dispensing it.
Quiet was not restored until after mid
night.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14
Hebrew Days oi Rcmrmbruucc.

The month Of September will hn The
~harbingcr OF the festive season Tor NE
lsrcah,cS all over the globe. On sunday.
the 18th OF September. at sunset, the Islnci.
ties commence to reckon their ccics,uslirII
year aS j6iS after the creation of the world.
New \ ears Day. or Rosh lInshubnah, viii
Dc celebrated from Sunday, The 10Th, until
The following Tuesday might. This hoIi.
day is also called the day Ui remembrance.
and the Blowing OF the rams horn is tho
most significant ceremony OF the dny
Modern congregations, or. rs they aru called
reformed congregations, CCluuulr only Dl,
day, while The more suict Isracli'c viii
keep two days. Wednesday, Sgp,gmht'
81, is tie fast of GCdalyah. SATURDAY. ti,
goth, IS the sixth day of pcni'cncc aud is
especially aduy for rcviving religions scnti
ment. On Tuesday might. the 2dh. begins
the great Day of AtonCmonI Nom kippur,I
the most august day in the Jewish calendar.
and then will gather every Jewish man.
woman and child into the house OF worship
For II is the day upon which the lsruciitc
feels himself nearer to his God. II is a fast
day, and lasts from sunset until sunset.
Al sunset on October 3 begins the Feast Ci
Booths, which lasts for eight DAYS. ana.
with palm branches, citrOn, tic myrtle and
the willow, representing strength. meek
ness, purity and charity, the lsruriitcs rc4
der thanks to their Creator for all the buun.
ties which kind Providence has Shywerca
upon them aud on the earth. October fl
Is the festival Of rejoicing in the law. On
that day the most conservative and OrthC.
dOX congregations finish the reading OF the
weekly lessons of the Pcntutcuch. on
October 10 and % few, If any, lsracntes at,
tend 10 their secular affairs, and most. II
not all, Jewish merchants stores are closed.
The Trades Union Congrcs in London
has passed II resolution plcdging the various
unionists 10 begin agitation i'm favor of &c
crcasing the hours of labor TO eight hour,
per day, and to make every SATURDAY q fu'i
holiday. II was ContcHded hy dcir raics
hat 200, GOO men now out Of work would
be able to get employment if this rule were
put into force.
II is stated semi Officially that the Ilu.
sian government, not Obtaining the nsscp,
OF the Powers 10 the proposed mission pt
General Ernrolh, will cndcayor 10 guip Inc
adhesion OF the European HOwcfs To- 0.h.r
plans for the settlement of the BuIga,iau
question. The abdication of Prince Fcrdi
nand will he a necessary result Of he aaop
ton of the Russian policy.
In the opinion Of the Civil Service Con,
mission the postmaster ut Cincinnati cap.
not lawfully remove any carrier or CLERK
for reason that the carrier or clerk hrlonr
to a political party TO which The p]oStuls'.
is opposcd--that he can lnw 'uIiy f,oI.v,
no person from the classified postal scr,.,,
at Cincinnati except for some other cluS,
than the employees political opini. ms aI
Civilizations.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14
lI!
1880 NE.E. pRUNGebKs4,

rom u common T5ioLch, or Eruption,
q. OVER .oyoa,n SCvly or Rough
sr,;:l, in short, M diseases caused by bad
tr~..t nsr tu~.'i.ruti Ny Ills powerful, piri-
r...,r and ~in,iyurytiu- medicine. Great
i:,.. UICCrs rapidly heal under its be-
MIN influence. Especially has il manifested
tg .'.ru e. tp CURING 'sCtIcr, Rose Rash,
.,.;3, g~lrbutcICs, Sorc eyes, SCrof-
,,Ial,s SDrcB una SSpcllings, Hip
i0ir. GinCnaC, white SHe!lfngs,
Gol.rc, or 'ETsjClS Neck and enlarged
EI,rEs, send ten cents in stnInp for a
lnr'.c t]yCa,lsc, with ColOrcd plates, on skin
UiSnneos, or the same amount for IL trcntiso
ON So"GriiOug AICr'tOnS.
g rylgE Rg.GOD H. TIVE LIEE.S
ThnvoIrhlv cleanse IL by using Br. Eicrce's
t.oiNcn WCdiCul Discovery, and good
iii rStion, n gair skin, huOyout spir-
itN. aud vial strength, Will be established.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14

e & 3 3 Piles, istulp, rupture and
structure radically cured, Book of particu-
liars 10 cents i'm stamps. Worlds pispen'
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. !.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14
PITTS CARMINATIyE!
Fon INEANrs /,

TEbYHiNG CHILD n.
An instant relief for colo OF infants.
Gn5es Dyscutory, Diarrhma, Cholera
hi&ntum or airy diseases of the stomach
'nd bowels. ltekes the critical period
o. Icethlng safe md easy. Ia q safe and
PicfaaAt tonic. FL Gale by oil druggista,
lod tor Wholesale " HOWARD, WTLLpr
i Co, Augusta, CD
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29
His Lots Not for sale,

q. Stakeholder has returned from
Omaha fully determined to hold the
property he owns In Miles. He 10 .
brcther-;n-law Of schultz the brewer,
and had been working in Helena dur.
log TIE summer, but gave up his job
there and went saSt, stopping in
Miles on the way and endeavoring 10
cell some town lots he owned here ut
less than half cost. He was unable 10
make the sale, however, and when In
Omaha told how he had been trying
TO sell bis property without Q uccess.
He was advised to hold off and then
learned 80 much about a railroad
headed for here and sure TO be graded
within the year that upon his return
yesterday he moro than doubled the
figure formerly asked and does not
care TO cell Al that price. That Mr..
Stakeholder has heard In the east
was sufficient to bring him back 10
Miles fully impressed With the pros.
psrity about to reach us and his talk
has raised hopes aud prices Of more
than one property holder. The North
western, reaching out from the Black
Hills, 10 probably the railroad he
ouilds his enthusiasm upon and there
llttls doubt II will be graded to
Miies City In year, more or less.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-29
A Chronic Tendency overeome.

Many persons srs troubled With Q chronic ten
dsncy 10 oeon'tipation. They are Of bilious tenn
permanent. The complaint 10 which they srs sub
jeet. though easily remedies By judicious treat
msnt In many eas's aggravated by = resort 10
drastic purgatives and eholosoguss. Az the hu-
man stomach and bowels sre lined With . delicate
membrane. and not With vulesniie. they esnno
stand prolonged drsnehing with such medieiars
without injury. Nothing rss.rss and counteraets
an hsbitual tendency TO constipation so sdectuaIy
- Hostettsr's stomach Bitten. fn laxative sdec
Is gentle and progressive Il neither convulses nor
weakens the intestines, and It's effects are unae-
eompanied Dy grinding pains. IL arouses the liver
when the organ 10 sluggish, promotes digestion.
and encourages appetite and sleep. Por fever and
sgue, Kidney troubles. nervous complaints and In
sipient rheumatism, IL Ia iueomparable. Take Q
vinegirss before meals and see how soon you will
relish them.